Pallet and Correct Answer
QUIZ1
1.
Packaging systems for frozen foods generally are designed so that the package provides long-lasting protection against changes in temperature that might result in melting of the product.
A)?True
B)?False
Feedback:?Usually the distribution system must provide this protection; trying to achieve it through the package alone is much too expensive for products such as frozen foods.
Points Earned:
0.0/1.0
Correct Answer(s):
False
2.
Outdoor light is generally more damaging to products than is visible light.
A)?True
B)?False
Points Earned:
1.0/1.0
Correct Answer(s):
True
3.
Some foods can be harmed by ordinary light.
A)?True
B)?False
Feedback:?Butter and beer are examples
Points Earned:
1.0/1.0
Correct Answer(s):
True
4.
If a certain force applied to a packaging does not break it immediately, it is safe to assume that the package can stand up to that level of force for as long as is needed.
A)?True
B)?False
Points Earned:
1.0/1.0
Correct Answer(s):
False
5.
A package must be made of a single type of material.
A)?True
B)?False
Feedback:?Many packages are made of multiple materials. For example: High quality Cling Peaches can be purchased in glass jars with metal caps.
Points Earned:
1.0/1.0
Correct Answer(s):
False
6.
A hand hold in a large box is an example of a package feature that provides a utility function.
A)?True
B)?False
Points Earned:
1.0/1.0
Correct Answer(s):
True
7.
Some types of communication on a package are legally required.
A)?True
B)?False
Points Earned:
1.0/1.0
Correct Answer(s):
True
8.
Keeping the Cheerios together in one place is an example of the containment function of packaging.
A)?True
B)?False
Points Earned:
1.0/1.0
Correct Answer(s):
True
9.
The protection function of packaging is defined as those features that keep things in the outside environment such as oxygen, water, microorganisms, etc., from entering the
1.
Packaging systems for frozen foods generally are designed so that the package provides long-lasting protection against changes in temperature that might result in melting of the product.
A)?True
B)?False
Feedback:?Usually the distribution system must provide this protection; trying to achieve it through the package alone is much too expensive for products such as frozen foods.
Points Earned:
0.0/1.0
Correct Answer(s):
False
2.
Outdoor light is generally more damaging to products than is visible light.
A)?True
B)?False
Points Earned:
1.0/1.0
Correct Answer(s):
True
3.
Some foods can be harmed by ordinary light.
A)?True
B)?False
Feedback:?Butter and beer are examples
Points Earned:
1.0/1.0
Correct Answer(s):
True
4.
If a certain force applied to a packaging does not break it immediately, it is safe to assume that the package can stand up to that level of force for as long as is needed.
A)?True
B)?False
Points Earned:
1.0/1.0
Correct Answer(s):
False
5.
A package must be made of a single type of material.
A)?True
B)?False
Feedback:?Many packages are made of multiple materials. For example: High quality Cling Peaches can be purchased in glass jars with metal caps.
Points Earned:
1.0/1.0
Correct Answer(s):
False
6.
A hand hold in a large box is an example of a package feature that provides a utility function.
A)?True
B)?False
Points Earned:
1.0/1.0
Correct Answer(s):
True
7.
Some types of communication on a package are legally required.
A)?True
B)?False
Points Earned:
1.0/1.0
Correct Answer(s):
True
8.
Keeping the Cheerios together in one place is an example of the containment function of packaging.
A)?True
B)?False
Points Earned:
1.0/1.0
Correct Answer(s):
True
9.
The protection function of packaging is defined as those features that keep things in the outside environment such as oxygen, water, microorganisms, etc., from entering the